davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

The Virginia senate unanimously adopted q res
olutton requesting the president to appoint Hon.
j. Randolph Tucher to the vacancy ON the Supreme
Court Bench OF the United states
The Confederate memorial exercises at Norfolk,
Va, yesterday, were OF most imposing character.
Gov. Lee anu stan reviewed the procession and
took part In the ceremonies ct the graves
The democratic central committee OF Anne Arun-
del County, Md, by resolution, refused TO allow
colOred men to vote at the primaries.
Gov. Hill has sent to the New York senate the
nomination OF Gen. Daniel Z S1ckleS as tmmigra-
ton commissioner.
The Anti.Poverty Society met In New Yori,
has adopted constitution, and elected the FOL
president, Henry George; treasurer, Benjamin
Urner; secretary, Michael Clarke. The society has
about 600 m0mbera
Indianapolis, Ind, was crowded wednesday on
the occasion OF the unvefling OF monument to the
late Vice President COlfax
At the general assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church South In st. Louis yesterday, Dr. Stackier,
Of Georgia .N1e elected moderator. The assembly
w1n endeASJo unite the north and south Assem-
bnes 0f th6 Stnrch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Starch Makers Complaining.

PROFIT OCT OF THE BUSINESS.
CHICAGO, May 20.-The starch manufacturers of
the west held a protracted meeting yesterday. Ii
was claimed that che present condition or the
trade was utterly demoralized by the ruinOusly
low prices at which many OF the new manufac-
turers were selling 1heir products So great had
been the cutting that the manufacturers found it
impossible to realize 10 per cent the goods sold
and II was believed time to call halt. II was
stated that there were but twenty-three starch
manufactures in the United States which, con-
Sidering the immense amount OF the article used,
ought to permit the business TO be legtimately
conducted and allow q fair percentage OF profit 10
all engaged. The magnitude OF the business may
be estimated when 1t was stated that an increase
or decrease OF oneeighth per cent involved proht
or loss OF 81 0OO 600. 1t was finally decided TO adj
here TO present prices and to maintain the Sched-
ule as adopted by the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
EPIsCOPALIANS EXCITED.


A Sensational Sermon at the Diocesan
Council IA Omaha.
OMAHA, NEB., May 2O.-The Rev. W. O. Pearson
preached the convention sermon OF the diocesan
council OF the Episcopal Church last evening" and
caused q sensation. He said that attempts had
been made In the name OF CathOllcfty to foSt upon
the church a doctrine OF Christ himself upon the
altar, In the bread and wine, by those who fail 10
and blood were upon the altar the worship OF them
would be a blasphemous denial OF the incarnation
and an tdOlatry more awful than any that could
be conceived. The Rev. j. Williams of st. Barna-
baS' church, Omaha, withdrew, saying that the
speaker had 1nsutod members of the congregation
by branding as idOlatrouS points OF beuef held by
them as the most sacred features OF religious lIfe
The utmost commotion prevails among church,
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Indianapolis without Street Cars.
THE MEN, BEING REFUSED AN ADVANCE IN WAGES,
GO STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND May 20.-The street car
drivers struck this morning. There are no con-
ductors In this city, none but bobtaN cars being
used. Only one car on each line Is being run in
order to preserve charter rights. The men, yesIer-
day, asked an increase In wages from II % ~
cents, but IL was denied, and after quitting work
last night the strike was agreed upon. Last SUBJ
day several OF the drivers We're arrested and fined
for failing TO call out the names OF streets re-
quired by the ordinance. = his had been a dead
letter for years, and its revival gave the men an
opportunity 10 demand higher wages. There Is no
trouble 50 Ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20


FLED. REDEEMED, RE-REvIsED, suPRR-CLARIFIED,
Observation-Disclosures NEW RULES
This morning STAR reporter called the atten-
ton OF Civil Service Commissioner Oberly to the
report OF an Interview with him published in the
Post
"But," said the Commissioner athat is not the
report OF an interview with me. did not make
the statements therein attributed to me- OF
course did not. For instance, the young man OF
the Post, as inaccurate as he Is amiable, makes me
say that the promotion regulations were originated
for the purpose OF ousting the incompetent repub-
licans at present on the roll Of the War Depart
ment, and that therefore / was glad had ap-
pointed board OF promotion unanimously
the ane e not Rn1ss %ass red ens5
Illogical the regulations had originated
Commission would not have appointed republicans
for the purpose OF preventing the accomplishment
OF the object Of the regulations. what'I did say
partisans incapable OF doing justice to
item that the object Of the regulations
In fact, the only purpose Of the regulations
was to prevent the promotion Of clerks not ht for
promotion; that this purpose would be consum-
politics, unanimously democratic, or unanimously
republican; that, consequently, / should not be
lucouSolaDIe Cne DOaru appointed Tor tnc wal
Department proved to be unanimously re-
publican, SINCE If the board were republican,
lazy and incompetent republican clerks VINO failed
to pass the examination could not say they were
prevented from passing by partisan board, Or
ganlzed Oy democratic commission for the pur-
pose OF preventing republicans from getting upon
the promotion registers. Doctored by physicians
OF their own school, taking their own medicine
from civil service spoons in the hands
OF sympathizing republican nurses, republ-
cans could not complain at the results OF the
treatment, even If 1t made Official cOrpSes out OF
at present lively, but at all times ineff-
clent repuolcan clerks, who were appointed with
out examination on account OF what they had
done for the party rather than because Of Quanh-
cations they had for the public service. And I
added, that the few democratic clerks in the War
department would have nothing to fear; that the
BOARD could not, even il 1t desired do them an in
justice.
'But, is it true" !" asked TIE STAR man, "that all
the members OF the War Department board OF
promotion are repubncans?"
"1don't KNOW" said Commissioner Oberly. 81
selected from the nominees OF Secretary Endtcott
and did not inquire concerning their politics; but
Ln1S 10 know, that the men selected are c0mpe-
tent, capable OF doing the work wen and believe
they are honest and fair men, and that, under the
watchful as well as benign supervision OF the
Commission, they will moi, even il they should
wish to. be permitted to favor republican incom.
petents or act to the Of capable democrats
IN the examinations for promotions that will SOOn
take place In the War Department."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
A BIG ROBBERY IN MEXICO.
A Leading Bank Said TO Have Lost
S3OO.OOO BY RurglarA.

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-A special from the city OF
Mexico says: The detectives or the city OF Mexico
are wrestling with most mysterious crime, and
thus far without satisfactory results. One OF the
leading banking firms OF this city has sustained a
loss claimed TO be as great as $500 600. All that
has been made public about the THEFT is that the
officers OF the institution on coming to the bank
one morning found the doors OF the vault wide
OPEN The cash had been carried or with the ex-
ceptiOn OF some bags OF silver, with which the
thieves evidently did not care TO burden them
selves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

VIENNA, May 20.-A more hopeful view is taken
among statesmen here or the political situation In
Europe. IL is expected that Emperor Francis
Joseph In his speech closing the Hungarian diet
next week will strongly emphasize his confidence
In the mai ntenance OF peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

TOLEDO, OHIO, May 10.-At Bryan, near this Nty,
terrible accident occurred yesterday at the res
tdence OF Mr. Grim. can OF gasoline exploded,
scattering the Oil about and filling the room with
flames. Mr. and Mrs Grim and Mrs Belts were
literally covered with the burning fluid, and were
badly burned. Mrs. Belts recovery is very doubt
full Mrs. Grim's arms are burned TO crisp, and
will probably have to be amputated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Not Blaine and Lincoln.

THE Ex-sECRETARY OF WAR WILL NOT BE "a TAIL
TO THE TICKET"
A telegram to the N. Y. Herald from Chicago
says that the following brief dispatch is said to
have reached Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln, Of that city,
on Thursday last:
Gould you conveniently come to Augusta for few
days? MANLKY
The reply to this message by mail was to the
effect that Mr.. Lincoln found himself unable to
make so long Journey by rail, as several months
Of close application to professional labors had
somewhat impaired his health 1t added that Mr.
extended vacation OF "roughing it." and that all
the plans for much needed season OF respite from
work would be brought to nothing by the re-
Quested visit TO Augusta. 1t intimates further
that MIR. Lincoln was at q loss to understand what
avail his presence in Augusta would be to Mr.
on Saturday last thes ex-secretary of War LETT
Chicago with orders that his whereabouts should
be gwen 70 no inquiries either at his Office or his
house accordingly when Herald correspondent
called yesterday at Mr.. Lncolns Office, in Honore
block, to interview him on the correspondence
that had passed between Chicago and Augusta he
was merely told that Mr.. Lincoln was .'o1t Of the
city," A CLERK said he had ''gOne fishing" On
inquiry at the Lincoln residence the Herald cor
respondent was informed that Mr.. Lincoln had
gone to camp on Peeny Island, Lake Superior.
and that he would be absent for about fortnight.
vne correspondent adds: The manner In which
this Information was given, together with the
character o. the reply which Mr. Lincoln is said to
have made TO Manley's message, e1ectually con-
tradict the rumors which are current here that
the ex-Secretary did really 60 to Augusta for the
fn regard to the conduct OF the the canvass Of 1855.
Mr.. Lincoln has assured his friends here that he
WIN not allow his name to go before the next pre-
vice-presadentM honors. only lew days since
he earnestly protested against the attempt made
by some republican Journals to bring forward his
public nfe" he said, sand the party must loOk else
where for tan to the ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20.-Queen kapiolani and suite
to-day had their photographs taken and then yis-
fted TiffanyS. Tuesday next the party Will visit
the navy > ard, and on Wednesday sail for Europe
on the White Star steamer Celtic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

Interior Department Changes.
The following Official changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
General Land dOhce.-Appointments: E. n Bon
~ ms. OF missouri lra1dulent Land entry agent, at
William A. Wright. OF North Carolina, timber dep
relations agents, at $1,000. Resignation: Charles
A. Bretow, OF Michigan, clerk, at 81 400
Pension Office.-Resignations: Enhngham T.
Bowers, OF Iowa. special examiner, at 81 400,
Samuel Y. Adams OF New jersey, clerk, at FL 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

VIII Not be q ElEufeheads
MR.. TROTTER GOING TO RUN THE RECORDERS OFFICE
HIMSELF.
The employees in the Office of the Recorder Of
Deeds are prudently reticent as to the Trotter-
LOguen affair." but is learned from OF them that
when Trotter was appointed there was but little
idea that the Senate would confirm him. He was
confirmed, however, and regarding Matthews with
much favor, he appointed his brother r-in-law as
deputy, and also retained the employees as he
made room for a young man named Anderson,
son OF bis (Trotters) foster father. The of1ce at
present has nineteen employees, Of whom Henry
Jesufnowsld were appointed by Mr.. Douglass 1t
Is stated that the salary OF the deputy has been
peasantneSS is said to be that TrOtter finding he
had been regarded only as hgurehead, is now
determined to run the Office himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
General Fereign News.

NO F0Rky6NKRS WILL BE PKEsENr.
81. PETERSBURG, May 2Q-lt Is stated that nc
foreign Officers win be invited to witness the ma
neuvers Of the Russian troops this year.
ARREsEn0 LABos LADIES m BKLQTUH.
BRuesN4, May 20-The police are arrestfng thf
leading aSttAtors In the present labor strike.
gwMBCRNIS JUBILEE ODE.
LONDON. May 20.-The poet Swtnourne has com
pl1eed patriotic jubilee ode, which U1u appear u
Ethe 'Ntneeeenth Century" Tor June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Alleged Attempt % E1ill q Preacher.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION WHILE he WAS DELIVERING
A PROHIBITION ADDRESS.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 20.-Intelligence has
been received OF what seems to be a dastardly at
tempt made at Springfield, Robertson County, to
church at Pulaski, while he was engaged In deliv.
ing lecture on prohibition. MT. Duncan, by invi-
tation, was addressing q large audience In a
church when a terrific report at the rear OF the
ed1flce was heard. The audience became greatly
alarmed, and the excitement was intensified by q
second report. which quickly followed the first.
Mr.. Duncan kept cool and resumed his discourse
After the conclusion an examination OF the prem
ises was made, resulting in the discovery that two
dynamite cartridges had been fired In the rear Of
the stand occupied by MI. Duncan. The ground
was torn up for some distance around and the
glass In the windows was shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

The Southern Press Association Is In session at
Richmond.
The East Tennessee Farmers' Association adopted
resolutions by an almost unanimous vote tndOflnI
the interstate commerce law, and expressing the
BELIEF that It WIN result In felief 10 the aGtul-
taral claseea ZNSsfss9Fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 20.-The Times vinita
l. T., special says Sarah Field, Delaware Indian,
for the murder OF her daughters illegitiInate
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

LONDON, May 2O.-The Times says: "We are In
formed that extensive frauds have been committed
on the agents OF an American bank by means OF
forged letters OF credit which were presented
simultaneously by gang OF skillful thieves In six
Or eight leading cities Of the Continent. The
forgers have not been caught 1t is expected that
they will come to London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

Snow and Hail I'm the North and Many
Wrecks ON the Coast.
LONDON, May 2O-Fierce gales have prevailed,
and great damage has been done In various parts
of England. In Kent the wind blew with the vto-
lence OF hurricane. Snow and hail storms have
been experienced in the lake districts OF Scotland
In London the trees In the parks were injured and
many trees were blown down. Many wrecks are
reported TO have occurred on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
EnBRorDrRED Poserr DRrssrs

EmBRorDEREn Poserr DnEssrs
HALF PRICE
PARIS BOX ROBES half price.
WHITE CHINA SILK. 27-inch wide. 75c.
FIGURED INDIA SILKS. reduced to 81.
ELEGANT FRENCH DRESS GOODS reduced to 75c.
FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATTEENS. 3Oc.
PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS. 15c.: just opened
PRINTED LINENS, one yard wide, 30c.
REMNANTS FRENCH sATTEENS. 20c. per yard.
lengths from to IL yards.
PATTERN DRESSES reduced one-haf.
GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK SURAHS, LOUIS
INE and kHADAMES, At 81 and 41.25.
CREAM DRESS GOODS In great variety.
We are closing out our stock Of SPRING GOODS,
Ana have made very low prices.
". n SHUSTER SONS,
91S Pa ava
One Price ~ua6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

NYAcK, N. Y, May 20-This morning at 3
O'Clock flames broke out on the Nyack and Tarry-
town ferrybOat Tappan Zee. The boat was cut
loose from the dock and noated out with the tide
couple OF hundred feet. She burned down to the
copper on her bottom and then sank The IRE was
probably the work OF an tHcendiary. The loss is
about el5 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

Monte Carlo Violently Shaken.
LONDON May 20-A rather violent shock OF earth
quake was felt at Monte Carlo at O'Clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

USE The AMERICAN
METER GAS STOVE
For summer cooking and enjoy the best cooking with
the least expense There is NO other Gas Stove to
compare with it.
The Leaden Lawn Mower is equal to the best. We
have several thousand feet of Rubber Hose and lot
Vases and Settess which we will sell cheap.
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
my9 4o4 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a.. PUBLIC .sERv1CEs-ITHE CoNGRBGA-
I ton Of the tabernacle will hold Jubilee ser
DAY NEXT, May 22. at ii a. N. and 80 p, These
the church debt The sernon in the Inornins viii be
sorR g Te Of ffS Se F Ranan D. II the sysnng IN the
addresses Choice music will be rendered at both
49, VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
May M at x 4is Gs 10th hss St nm
attendance OF members Is @ desired r1surp sso,...
- GEsERAL ORDERS No, ?. MAY 20, 1857.
The members of Washington Commandery No are
1sss ~ % sS
As,sss dHaSis Eminent Eminent, o0@m.ases
R WILL ALL GRADUATES OR FORMER
80 students Of the Western Female Seminary, at
Oxf9rd Ohio resident in or near Msshington please
st. NV. my2O-2t'
Received Of BRickiAYEks' @Ht uNioS. nj 5so No.
1919 funeral isHsfs # ~ hsEHia sn'
-LLOYD's 25o EXPRESS, 1900 ST NV
and M os sns
&c. Furniture carefully moved
Trunks taken to any part eff the house Without
Extra Charge
TICKETS SOLD FOB 5rP PA,hY ,Ans LINE OF NORFOLK
nation. Main once 100 st. NV ne{ BianeSes Bs 9Th
r ad Hoas ats nd unaSr naS
PIT Duckatts Pharmacy. 22d st and Pa. ave n.w 5I2
pabSes kptSn Drug aF di ti'h Ps ana ave s.s e AND
H Ps,rdy. Druggist, l.,42 1th st. Telephone
arooo. JNo. C. HAWLEY..
ksS SnI1D nH1EAD9UARTERs FOR NOVELTIES IN
myeo-ss H 4Hs ARFTR yFb :. soSt son D.
NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
iSSsP g.
and mSS s5Sst sf O'Clock M f9 By order or sscv
,ress ME.,ni sRASp CANTON ssn AZ
onSP e S saIoss e held fomOrrqT
4 IMPoRTANI!-ALL BRIsTLE GOODS
7n~nl will be sold a. per cent off REGULAR price
bAon 0
the importers. MERTZ' PHARMACY,
Sale to begin Wednesday. myl9-4t
SEND YOUR TOOLS, SUCH AS LAWN
cutlery Of any ny End to f5 Sa1s LIS ts
facilities doing such work at low rates Tools
made to order at short notice. my17-6t'
ks .McKENDREE NJ E. CHURCH, MAssA-
| n. W., Rev. c. HERBERT R1cHARDsoN pastor.-Revivai
services at o'clock each evening this Sat
THE CELEBRATED PILE OLINE
Many acknowledgements coming in daily Of
1s s he skim to It's ou on the
@ ask cssR sGRps boz i1r siscsar
certs- given by the National kifes Band, din in
1he dherent PARKS OF the city Mil be received at
NV. mylO-2m
q DIR. g. R. BROWN, WITH DIR. S. B. MUM
,cs caster 1403 n: Y aye. is now the only Den
a max Snpffi
CROWNS and BRIDGE lArtihciai Teeth without
plafes) my16-1mos
UNSURPASSED by any known mineral water of the
tested kansy and sas psSs
%Ek
Price, % cents per gallon. Tel. 967-2. my16-1w
c6HRAT 6Hf TtSH1NsH2S 81 NasHlSer6S BS
Incorporated April H. 1887
Capital Stock, 10000; Shares of $40 each.
All persons who have subscribed or desire to sub
quested to cali at the Office, 26 Pennsylvania ave se
TO receive their certificates of stock and sign the Com
Ofhce open till pm
MICHAEL ]. WELLER,
EDWARD , 3 HANNAH, IMAM,
aAkSkahsHL aASkaT < ShrETTi. SShArkERTHhs'
GEO. FRANCIS DAWSON
LAWRENCE CAVANAUGH,
my11-3w Board Of Directors.
N~ WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDER FOR
- Shirts early in Spring, SO as to have them
afe IL Sos 81 your order %hS
R@FRST PAYMENT-I3TH ISSUE
DUE MAY, 1887.
EQUITABLE
COOPER ATTyE RITIIDING AssoCraT1or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

Appointments by the President.
The President to-day appointed Jno Evans, to
be justice OF the peace for the District OF C0lum-
| bia, and Henry R. Pendery, OF Leadvine, to be
register OF the land Office at Leadvtlle Col; vice
JAS DeRemer, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

LONDON, May 20-A second tnstallment OF the
present series OF articles OF "Parnellism and
Crime" appears in the Times to-day It deals
with the league convention In Chicago and Phila-
delphta, and the Clan-na-Gael sOcietys share
therein and refers TO message which Il says MI.
Parneu sent to the Philadelphia convention ad-
vising that platform be framed which would
'tenable us to continue to receive help from
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
Rule AND Ruin.

Rule AND Ruin.
tits our purpose Rule in the matter of Low Prices
at the same time maintaining the high standard of our
goods, and hope thereby to Ruin the high standard of
prices which prevails to great extent in the District
of Columbia for low grade of goods In the further
ance Of this our
RULE AND RUIN
Policy, we firmly believe that shall receive the
hearty support and cooperation Of large majority Of
the people
Ts the eye of eagle that glances along the CLINT
ing steel and plants each shot plumb center
SHOT No. 1.
Blue Cheviot Suits (sacks), S6 98 These suits are
strictly all WOOL fadeless color. and do not believe
can be duplicssed anywhere for less than s1Q
SHOT NO. g
Fancy Cashmere Suits Cvictory). $3.50. These are
excellent suits for business purposes and richly worth
to the wearer so than the price we name
SHOT NO 8.
Grand Army Suits tslsters), SO so. Made according
to Grand Army regulations We furnish set of Jet
and g. A buttons with each suit
SHOT NO f.
Cheviot Suits tchecks and plaids), 1915 In five
shades and patterns strictly all wool For neatness
and durability have never anything to equal
them
Prince Albert Suits. els. So S16.5 so, and s17 40 II
you will take the trouble and examine these
suits you will be astonished They strictly all
WOOL corkscrews and dagonals. made up in first class
style, with silk anu satin facings.
SHOT NO. 6.
Boys Suits (ages 13 to Is years) S5l2 All wool
and viii compare favorsbly with any sS or 70 suit on
this or any other market.
SHOT NO. q
Children's Suits (sses to Is years) 81 So Some
clothiers make much ado about suit at $3.50 Ours
Is an all wool suit at that fgure.
SHOT NO. g.
Mems Cashmere Pants chair lnes), g. We know
that You are prepared to doubt it. but nevertheless
these pants are made Of strictly all wool goods.
We could continue up 70 q thousand
SHOTS"
But haven't the space. Come and for your,elvea
VICTOR E. ADLEES
TEN FER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
S27 AND 929 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL .. m myl6
Our doom SpoRrs,
LAWN TENNIS GOODS.
CR0QUET FROM 4l UP
A Summer In England with Henry Ward Beecher
in 1856.
Prayers from Plymouth puipit
Norwood or Village Life in New England. by Henry
Ward Beecher.
BY n 6AII.ANTYNE A. S0N. A2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20

No DEPAICArIoN N THE CIAN-NA-GAEL-Tho
New York SUN to-day says: The story OF 10000
defalcatfon In the Clan-na-Gaei Hmmered down
yesterday 10 q report that Col Michael Boland,
who used to be q Brooklyn lawyer, but removed
very recently to Kansas City, was accused by .
young member OF the order OF owing him t50o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-20
GreenWall Convicted.

NEW York, May20.-The jury In the case OF Green
wall, charged with the murder OF Nj. Weeks in
Brooklyn, returned into court shortly before one
In the 6rSt degree. Greenwau paIed v1Sibly at the
result OF his TRIAL HIS counsel said he would ap-
TO Jail for sentence.